After beating the Mets in one of his most impressive starts of the season, Jon Lester declined to elaborate on joining seven other active pitchers who have won at least 150 games.

“Personal stuff is always cool,” Lester said after striking out 10 in seven innings in coasting to a 14-3 win. “But at the end of the day, you play for the Cubs and want to win for the Cubs.”

With the rest of the Cubs’ rotation beset by inconsistency and injuries, the Cubs will need to rely on Lester as much as they did Tuesday night in snapping a nine-game road losing streak.

“He looked effortless from the side,” manager Joe Maddon said after Lester scattered five hits and walked one while striking out at least 10 for the 29th time in his career. “He wasn’t over-amped. He was making good pitches.”

Lester evened his season record to 4-4, but he showed how effortlessly starters can pitch with an early lead, as the offense provided seven runs in the second inning.

Maddon believes Lester, 33, who is signed with the Cubs through 2020 with an option for 2021, is capable of winning 200 games.

“It speaks of his consistency, and from our perspective, he got better from the first year to the second,” Maddon said. “And right now his numbers don’t indicate that. But he’s been throwing very well.”

“I could probably name most of those guys, but that’s good company,” Lester said. “But at the same time, we got a long way to go. When it’s all said and done, maybe I can sit back and reflect on my career and all the accomplishments I’ve been able to be a part of. But that was a big team win for us all the way around.”